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Historical Flooding in New Brunswick
Veronica Davis 2018-05-06 6:00 pm
#NBFlood2018 #flooding #climatechange #climatechaos #canada #emergency
More and more Humanity exposing themselves to danger. As more emergencies being declared around the planet.
So are we seeing the Beginning of the Worst Disasters to Come.
Are the Ocean Waters Rising?
New Brunswick, Canada may be one of the first to experience Rising Sea Levels so why is no one reporting this.
So historical floods in New Brunswick , has the Trans- Canada national highway remainsing closed . But how is it that it is being reported as "indefinitely " as reported by CBC news. Two days ago on May 3, 2018 the flooding is described as " the largest most impact flood ..in generations if not ever recorded " says local. The locals fear that their homes will no longer be accessible.
So what exactly is happening.
Is the Ocean Waters Rising due to the Antarctic Ice Melting
It is not the first time megatrndz has reported the dangers of Canadian Melting Ice. One of the first to expose publicly the Danger in Ice Melting was Green Party leader Elizabeth May.
So if you missed reading the warning in Canadian Political Arena just a little over a month ago "Climate Chaos Trend: Climate Emergency Artic Heatwave". So was she a little cray when she called it a "climate emergency".
Trans Canada highway closed
On May 3 local resident took footage of the #NBFlood2018 Hampton to Renforth PART1
On April 30, 2018 the St. John River kept rising in New Brunswick. In Fredericton, the rainfalls levels were 8.3 metres. But he flooding had roads and schools closed, and yet they did not expect a prompt a state of emergency in the province. Despite the fact that on April 29, 2018 a drone footage showed danger of flood waters.
Floodwater Rise in New Brunswick on April 30, 2018
A stunning drone video reveals the extent of flooding in Fredericton, N.B. on Saturday, reported CBC on April 29, 2018.
Even resident New Brunswick reported on April 27, 2018 :
St. John River water levels are rising "faster than normal" around Fredericton, pushing the river past the flood stage in the New Brunswick capital on Friday morning.
In the next 48 hours the river is set to hit 8.3 metres in Fredericton, the level it reached in 2008, the last major flood.
Water levels are at approximately 7.8 metres in the capital city, according to Environment Canada. The flood level is 6.5 metres. Major streets are being flooded causing traffic problems. Downtown streets are overflowing and parking garages are closed due to flooding.
In addition, water levels in the community of Maugerville have also reached flood level and the same is expected in Jemseg over the next 48 hours, according to emergency officials.
The capital area isn't the only region of the province bracing for flooding. Several other communities in the south of province are at risk of floods over the coming days.
These include Nashwaak River, Grand Lake, Sheffield/Lakeville Corner, Oak Point and Quispamsis/Saint John.
Water levels in the northwest of the province are also expected to rise over the next 48 hours.